Connecticut Debtor Rights Attorney

As a Connecticut Debtor Rights Attorney, Eric Foster is keenly focused on educating and vigorously defending consumer borrowers. Our Connecticut Debtor Rights Attorney helps families that are behind or in default on their credit cards or those being harassed by collectors in connection with old student loans, car loans and previously repossessed cars or their mortgage in Connecticut.

Do you get embarrassing and unwanted calls at work in connection with credit card debts that they claim you owe? Connecticut Debtor Rights Attorney Eric Foster can help.

Do you or your relatives ever receive calls on your cellphones in connection with an alleged debt or as part of a solicitation from someone you do not know? Connecticut Debtor Rights Attorney Foster can help you.

Eric Foster is an experienced Connecticut Debtor Rights Attorney and he knows how to help you exercise your rights and preventing creditors or their agents, as well as other parties from making unsolicited communications to you at home, at work or on your cellphone.

Connecticut Debtor Rights Attorney Foster can even help you turn the tables on your creditors and any collection agents that they have hired! We have successfully recovered money damages from manufacturers, lenders, distributors and debt collectors for violating the rights of consumers. Eric Foster has helped recover damages from debt collectors and other firms for:

Harassing and unauthorized phone calls to try and collect on an alleged credit card debt

Violating a consumer debtor right to privacy

Failing to comply with their obligations under Federal law (the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act and Truth in Lending Act)

Our Connecticut Debtor Rights Attorney starts by educating all of his clients regarding their legal rights as borrowers, including discussing bankruptcy and other approaches to reducing or eliminating their debts. Eric Foster is not a bankruptcy attorney. However, we do refer our clients to a bankruptcy attorney, if they wish to exercise their rights under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.